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—PAGE FOUR—
Foreign Students To Enjoy Holiday
* * a i
an
—PAGE THREE—
Trojan Pair Named To All-Coast Team
ol. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1953
No. 46
ermany Shows igns of Prosperity
Prosperity in Germany has overshadowed the memory f war, writes Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, associate professor f German and Assistant Dean of the Graduate School, wno on sabbatical leave this fall in Heidelberg.
“The Germans no longer mull over their losses,” he ob-
served, “even though the fresh
silomar Meet o Be Aired
The aims of the annual Asilo-ar Conference, sponsored by e Pacific Southwest Student MCA-YWCA during Christmas -cess, will be interpreted at a eeting next Tuesday in the Y. Members of the SC Asilomar mmittee, Celia Cole, Mary ooth, Jean Stewart, and Pat rawford, will explain the purses of the conference and show ides of last year's session.
The seal of this year’s meeting, inaing Meaning in the Midst of onfusion,” will be searched for daily seminars dealing with n particular subjects; discus-ons led by student leaders based n platform speeches by Dr. Wil-am Hawley, dean of students at e Divinity School of the Uni-, rsity of Chicago, and worship ssions.
A recreational program, includ-g a New Year's Eve party, will under the direction of Bob sgood, well-known square dance nd recreational leader.
Large Attendance Students and faculty members 'om colleges in California, Ari-ona, Nevada, and Hawaii will ttend the Northern California mention.
Total cost, including room and ard from dinner on Dec. 27 hrough breakfast on Jan. 2, is .50 if paid before Tuesday. | te registrants will be chargeG ■n additional dollar.
A travel pool is being arranged or the trip to Asiiomar, which j s on Monterey Bay, 350 miles orth of Los Angeles.
Complete information may be btained from the YWCA, 36th lace and Hoover.
flowers at every war memorial attest their faithfulness to the soldiers who died for Germany.”
At the 6ame time the university still keeps many of its ancient ways, he said.
College Freedom
“Professors begin their courses when they feel like it, not necessarily when the semester begins.
“Students, it is said, have reorganized the old dueling fiatern-ities. And now and then a fresh 6car is visible in the classrooms.”
What is more important, as in the days before Hitler, “the results of penetrating, independent scholarship may be heard in German classrooms,” Townsend said.
Beunification
Characteristic of German indus-triousness is shown in skilled production and in learning and art. But the next great goal after prosperity, Townsend said, is the reunification of eastern and western Bermany.
“Although they seem to take the poverty of their brothers and the repressive measure of the Russians in Eastern Germany as a matter of course, they thank their stars that they are not under the Russians,” he said.
Fast Progress
“With no army to support, the Germans can concentrate on rebuilding their ruined cities and regaining their export trade, and in both they have made tremendous progress.”
Unemployment is not serious. The shops are fulf of buyers. There is no shortage of necessities nor luxuries.
Only housing is a problem, Townsend said, at least in Heidelberg where quarters have to be found not only for the American Army’s European Command but also for countless refugees from the bombed cities and from the East.
German orderliness, he says, is running in full force again: trains pull into the stations on the scheduled second, and the police direct traffic with the vigor and bearing of military bandmasters.
SC Freshmans Watch Stolen During Game
A $200 watch and about $20 in loose cash was stolen from an SC freshman’s 3rd floor room in Aeneas Hall Dormitory Saturday while he was viewing the SC-UCLA game over television.
Georgi HilJiaru, a music composition major, saiu he lef4 his door open when h<» came down to Wi>ii'ii the iootball game in tho lobby.
“I saw thi lvateh in the mo-n-ing,” Hifli;;rd «raid, “ but wh’ii I came up to »nv room again it was gene.”
Only three people were heard walking arourd on Hilliard’s floor during fhe time he w:«s witnessing Fie Troy-Bruin contest, according to one of his neighbors.
Miami to Host Coliege Coed Beauty Contest
Another beauty contest. This one is for undergraduate college girls and is called the first annual National College Queen Contest.
It will be held at the Di Lido Convention Hall in Miami Beach Florida, January 8 through 10.
Deadline for entries is midnight, Dec. 31, 1953.
State selections judge committee board, headed by Bess Myer-son, Miss America for 1945, and star of a TV show, will select the queen on a basis of beauty, stage presence, best essay on “What College Educations Means to Me,” general personality appeal, and extra-curricular activities. Other famous professionals will be on the board.
Transportation of state finalists to and from Miami Beach for the national finals will be paid for by the contest committee. The girls will stay at the Hotel Di Lido during the three day judging period.
The queen's prizes include the College Queen Trophy, a $3000 gift certificate, including a complete wardrobe, diamond wrist watch, pre-paid week’s vacation at the Di Lido anytime in 1954, and TV appearances on several coast-to-co&st shows.
ORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Queen Elizabeth Starts on World-Wide Air Journey
by I'nited Press
LONDON, Nov. 23 — Queen Jizabeth flew cut over the storm ¡ashed North Atlantic tonight on he first trip around the world ver undertaken by a British sov-reign.
The silver and blue stratocruis-r Canopus bearing the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh roared off at 9:02 p.m. (4:02 p.m. EST), 17 minutes late after a tumultuous sendoff by thousands of cheering Britons.
At the last minute the route Rci'oss the Atlantic was routed '00 miles north of the normal oursc in order to skirt a storm the middle ol the sea.
Escort planes ranged out ahead the Canopus as the great ship over the gale-blown ish Sea and then the Atlantic.
ocean was dotted with five arships along the route to safe-the Queen on the first Attic air crossing by any British /ereign.
♦ * . *
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23 — IT LA students jammed traffic a ux-block long rally and today after learning the team was select-Bowl, was termed “the in UCLA history, cheering students pa rad-through Westwood Vil-trafflc for almost a half.
, Coach Red San-was “the largest rally” he had ever 'VC LA.
* * *
ANGELES. Nov. 23 — Athletic Director Wilbur
I
Jones announced today that first priority for the home team’s share of Rose Bowl tickets will go to season ticket holders of 1953 and members of the UCLA Alumni Association.
In his statement. Johns did not outline the number of tickets available to UCLA but in the past the home team has received upwards ol 20,<à00 tickets to sell and distribute.
The UCLA athletic director asked that no money or checks be sent the university by persons not in possession of applications which will bo put into the mail for season ticket holders and alumni on about Nov. 29.
CARSON CITY, Nev., Nov. 28 —It snowed inside Gov. Charles Russell's oifice in the capitol today—just like the man said it would.
Boyd E. Quate of Denver, a representative of the Water Resources Developm e n t Corp., staged his snowlmaking demonstration as had been scheduled in the governor’s private
Official
Notice
The Thanksgiving recess will be from Thursday, Nov. 26 through Sunda>, Nov. 29.
All offices of the University will be closed from Thursday, Nov. 26 through Sunday, Nov. 29.
J. E. Fields R. D. Fisher A. S. Raubenheimer
office before Russell and several state officials.
He produced a box about three feet long, two feet high and two feet wide. A generator produced a cloud of steam and the cloud was seeded with silver iodide crystals.
Then the fovernor report, a few flakes ol snow fell inside the contraption.
* * *
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 23 — The ranking admiral of the United States Naval Academy solemnly denied tonight that billy, the missing navy goat, had been “kidnaped” by the army.
Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy said the goat, “being a gentleman,” had come to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., merely to guide home a “pathetic” group of Army cadets who, like Yale’s “poor little sheep,” had lost their way.
Turner, who learned the value of patience while negotiating the Korean truce, issued his communique to counteract reports that the Army got the navy's goat to heighten rivalry over the annual Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia next Saturday.
* *
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 23 — An answer to a petition asking the State Supreme Court to halt the murder trial of Jack Santo and Harriet Henson was filed by the state here late today.
The Attorney General filed an answer denying tht> contention of the defendants that charges against them are illegal because Sheriff Wayne Brown was present at sessions of the grand jury which returned the indictment.
Applications for Statewide Trek Due Tomorrow
Applications are due tomorrow for the annual tour of the state for foreign students enrolled in California colleges.
The tour will be held between Jan. 30 and Feb. 9, 1954. Applications should be sent to Hal Rauch, Chairman, International Student Tour, 309 Kerckhoff Hall, UCLA, Los Angeles 24.
It is sponsored by the United States National Students Association in cooperation with the universities and junior colleges in California.
All foreign students studying in California who plan to return to their native lands are eligible to join the tour.
Food and Lodging Free Cost of the tour will not exceed $35 to each student for the entire 10 day period. This amount will cover bus expense for the 1500 miles traveled and insurance for the tour. This low charge is made possible because both food and lodging is being donated by host communities on the tour route.
The tour will originate and terminate in Los Angeles and feature a balanced, comprehensive, and penetrating picture of California communities, and according to Rauch, “will provide an insight into American living.”
Room for Six Trojans Only about 40 students will be able to take part in the tour, be-cauhse of the limited space on the bus, said Okeke, area director of the Southwest Council for International Students.
“Of this total only five or 6ix will be SC students," he said, “so it is important that applications be submitted on time to receive consideration.”
On the tour, students will gain a close view of metropolitan areas, the Citrus Belt, the Central Valley, the Bay Area, the state capital at Sacramento, and scenic and historical landmarks.
Modern Farm Methods “One of the major phases of the trip for the students,” said SC representative Chukuemeka Okeke, “is visiting the Central Valley area. Many of the students come from countries where farming methods are sadly outdated, and they are able to see some of the more modern methods and ideas in farming.
Film Classics To Present French Bill
“Les Maudits” and “Sel De La Terre,” two French films, will be screened tonight at Founders Hall at 8:30 on the Film Classics program.
Single performance tickets for this showing of the classics may be purchased in the ticket office in the second floor of the Student Union for 75 cents.
“Life Begins Tomorrow,” originally scheduled, was cancelled because the film is opening in local theaters, a cinema department spokesman said.
Rene Clement’s “The Damned” (“Les Maudits”) was filmed in 1947 and has won top honors at the Cannes International Film Festival. The story, the cinema department says, goes into the intrigues of several top Nazis escaping from Sweden to South America, via undersea craft.
The picture is 101 minutes long.
“Salt of the Earth” depicts irrigation activities in Southern France.
Also to be shown is “Aubussont Tapestries,” which tells of an art movement in France.
Official
Notice
Students now enrolled in the University who will complete the two-year pre-Pharmacy "requirements this semester and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy for the class beginning February 1954 are requested to notify the Office of Admissions by December 1. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the Office of Admissions.
Dorothy P. Nelson Assistant Director of Admissions
Debators Will Argue Worth of TV Tonight
PATRICK MAYHEW
. . ‘Downside school
JOHN PETERS
. Tonbridge school
BRUINS BEAT TROJANS BUT ONLY TIE TRAFFIC
The UCLA Bruins, 10,000 strong, took their newly acquired Victory Bell for a stroll yesterday afternoon. Starting from the Westwood campus, the battalion marched to WHshire and Westwood intersection where they held a rally that tied up traffic for two hours.
Coach Henry Sanders, his staff, and the entire Bruin team were waiting at the original rally site on campus when they were told of the change of plans. They quickly boarded trucks and advanced to the front line where “Red” spoke to the group.
“I know you are glad that we get to play the best team from the Big Ten,” the coach said. “If we work as hard for this game as we did to get to the Rose Bowl, we won’t be embarrased or humiliated by our showing.” “Michigan State has perhaps the most diversified attack in the country,” he said.
UCLA Chancellor Raymond B. Allen, said to the group, “Some of you may be wondering about classes this afternoon. I’m wondering, tod. I’ll assure you. however, that I won’t be looking into any classrooms.”
Satisfied with their victory on Wilshire Boulevard, the Bruins returned to their campus.
RELIGIOUS THEME CONTEST BEGINS
The “Religious Emphasis Week” theme contest will begin today and end at noon, Dec. 2, Dan Lucas, Council on Religion president said yesterday.
“Religious Emphasis Week” which is observed in schools throughout the country, Feb. 22 to 25, is to help students slow their pace a bit and to realize the , — spiritual values of life. j _ , i
Campus activities and studies I 10.0.1 S tO I QSl
seem to take so much of a student’s time that there is little time left for him to develop his spiritual life,” Lucas said.
Judges for the contest will be Chaplain Neyman, Warren Clen-dening, ASSC president; Lucas; Steve Robertson, Religious Emphasis Week chairman; and Beth Bierstedt, head resident, University Hall.
“Emphasis will be on originality,” Lucas said.
The winner will be announced next week and will receive two tickets to see “The Robe.”
Prominent speakers, personal counseling, and discussion groups are scheduled for the week ot Feb. 22 to 25.
Theme blanks may be turned in the ASSC office, 215 SU.
Goethe's Songs Will Be Sung Monday
Songs from “Wilhelm Meister” by Goethe and three poems of Michaelangelo set to music will be sung Monday, November 30, by William Vennard. associate professor and head of the voice department.
He will begin the recital at 8:30 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium. Accompanying him will be Gwendolyn Koldofsky, also of the music department.
Football Skills Hosted by SC
Bovard Field, where SC practices for football games, will find the pigskin sport still going on December 5 when the fifth annual Playground Football Passing, Receiving and Punting Contest takes place.
The contest is sponsored by the Los Angeles City Recreation and Park Department for boys from the ages of 15 to 17.
Contestants who have survived the neighborhood and district eliminations will meet Bovard for the finals and then journey to the Coliseum to see the Rams play the Baltimore Colts.
Competitors will have five trials in passing and receiving and three trials in punting.
Passers and receivers will have two tries to the let, two to the right and one straight down the middle for distance.
Official
Notice
Law Student Named To Court Committee
William W. Carstens, SC law student, was recently appointed chairman to the Committee on Courts of Limited Jurisdiction by The American Law Student Association.
The American Law Student Association is a national organization of student bar associations in all approved law schools. Its purpose is to help law students bridge the gap between study and practice of law.
There will be a rehearsal for all Trojan band members and lancers, Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. at I.O.
Tommy Walker Director of marching band * * *
Instructors are reminded that unsatisfactory scholarship reports covering the first ten weeks of the semester are due in the Registrar’s Office on Monday, Nov. 30.
D. W. Evans , Assistant Registrar.
JESS HILL
fullback in '28
SC-Oxford Teams To Battle in Bovard
Debate between Oxford University and SC debaters, will be held tonight at 8:15 in Bovard Auditorium on the topic “Resolved That We View Television with Alarm.”
Representing SC will be Ken Shanks, graduate student in speech preparing for college teaching, who has had several years’ experience in dramatics and on the lecture platform, and Joe Flynn, also a graduate student in speech who expects to enter the teaching profession.
SC Experienced
Flynn has had experience in radio, television, and dramatics and has done campaign speaking as a political candidate in <5hio.
Speaking for Oxford will be Patrick Mayhew of Tonbridge School and John Peters of Downside School, both o£ Baliel College. Mayhew is studying for the bar and Peters for the civil service.
Both have been president of the Oxford Union Society.
Chosen by the visiting Oxford team, the topic promises to be a provoking mixture of serious argument and humorous repartee, which the Britishers are noted for, according to W. Charles Redding, assistant professor of speech at SC.
3Iayor Shanks
Shanks, was once the Mayor of 28th Street, while Flynn headed the same political post down on Main Street, said Redding.
Flynn lost an Ohio assemblyman post by 400 out of 60,000 votes cast.
the fourth time that SC has in-
“Since World War II, this is vited a debate team representing England.
“Few American universities entertain British debate teams more than SC,” Professor Redding observed.
British Team on Ruid
The English team is currently visiting about 100 colleges throughout the U. S., Redding said, adding that the team has about a college a day scheduled for their debates.
Redding said that the debating tours are a “reciprocal deal” and arranged by the Institute of International Education, which is supported by the Rockerfeller Foundation.
He noted that “SC had the British squads here more times than perhaps any other university in the nation.”
Annual Deal
A team has visited the campus every year from 1947 to 1951. In 1952, arrangements could not be properly coordinated, he said.
England has been represented in the U. S. by students from Cambridge, Edinburgh, and Bristol.
“These British representatives are top college • talent, and they usually become cabinet members or hold other high government posts in England,” Redding said.
Prime Minister Was Here
The international debate is sporsored by the cinema, drama, speech and telecommunications departments with the forum committee of the College of Letters Arts, and Sciences, and the university debate squad.
Admission is 50 cents. Tickets can be purchased either at the door or at the University Ticket Office, second floor, SU.
Annual Dinner To Honor 1928
Football Squad
The 1928 SC Football team, national champions, will be honored ■j at the 30th annual men’s alumni football banquet Friday night.
The ’28 team was undefeated and only a scoreless tie with California marred an otherwise perfect record. That year, SC compiled 267 points to 59 for their opponents. Among the major foes they beat were Stanford, 10 to 0, Arizona. 78 to 7 and Notre Dame, 27 to 14.
Present Coach Jess Hill was fullback on the ’28 team. Track Coach Jess Mortensen was a halfback and former Head Coach Jeff Cravath was then an assistant line coach. Ward Bond, radio announcer, was a tackle.
Lewis K. Gough, '31 will preside over the program. Other honored guests will include Pres. Fred D. Fagg, Jr., Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid and fathers of the present varsity.
SC Coach Jess Hill and Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy will be on the program along with Jesse Hibbs, captain of the 1928 team.
Eber E. Jaques, ’30. general chairman of homecoming; Bob Hildenbrand. '53, student chairman of homecoming; Joseph C. Shell, ’42, chairman of the banquet; Joe R. Neuman, '54, student chairman of the banquet; and Kenneth Grossman, ’28, chairman of entertainment will also be honored.
Various professional entertainers will perform, along with Geòrgie Stoll and his orchestra.
A special Trojan cake decorated with a football will top a dinner of southern fried chicken.
The banquet will be in the men’s gym at 6:30 p.m.
Diabetes Tests To Be Continued Until Friday
The Student Health Center will continue giving free blood tests to determine the presence of diabetes until Friday despite the fact school ends Wednesday, it was announced by Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, head nurse yesterday.
The test, offered to all students, faculty members, and employees of SC has been extended to this week because of schedule conflicts of students last week said Mrs. Johnson.
According to Mrs. Johnson, the Health Center has been giving tests at the rate of 25 per day.
Before the test is taken, the following procedure is recommended.
1. Enter the Health Center either before breakfast or four
hours after a meal has been eaten.
2. Drink the special sugar solution provided.
3. Return to the Center two hours later for a short examination.
Mrs. Johnson said that the results of the tests would be maile« to those who show abnormalities and more extensive tests would be given to them.
Dr. Paul O. Greeley, director of the Health Center, said that early detection of the disease aids »tremendously in its treatment. The younger a person is when diabetes develops, the more serious are its effects. Early detection can catch the disease before it has a chance to develop and the individual affected could lead a normal life.

—PAGE FOUR—
Foreign Students To Enjoy Holiday
* * a i
an
—PAGE THREE—
Trojan Pair Named To All-Coast Team
ol. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1953
No. 46
ermany Shows igns of Prosperity
Prosperity in Germany has overshadowed the memory f war, writes Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, associate professor f German and Assistant Dean of the Graduate School, wno on sabbatical leave this fall in Heidelberg.
“The Germans no longer mull over their losses,” he ob-
served, “even though the fresh
silomar Meet o Be Aired
The aims of the annual Asilo-ar Conference, sponsored by e Pacific Southwest Student MCA-YWCA during Christmas -cess, will be interpreted at a eeting next Tuesday in the Y. Members of the SC Asilomar mmittee, Celia Cole, Mary ooth, Jean Stewart, and Pat rawford, will explain the purses of the conference and show ides of last year's session.
The seal of this year’s meeting, inaing Meaning in the Midst of onfusion,” will be searched for daily seminars dealing with n particular subjects; discus-ons led by student leaders based n platform speeches by Dr. Wil-am Hawley, dean of students at e Divinity School of the Uni-, rsity of Chicago, and worship ssions.
A recreational program, includ-g a New Year's Eve party, will under the direction of Bob sgood, well-known square dance nd recreational leader.
Large Attendance Students and faculty members 'om colleges in California, Ari-ona, Nevada, and Hawaii will ttend the Northern California mention.
Total cost, including room and ard from dinner on Dec. 27 hrough breakfast on Jan. 2, is .50 if paid before Tuesday. | te registrants will be chargeG ■n additional dollar.
A travel pool is being arranged or the trip to Asiiomar, which j s on Monterey Bay, 350 miles orth of Los Angeles.
Complete information may be btained from the YWCA, 36th lace and Hoover.
flowers at every war memorial attest their faithfulness to the soldiers who died for Germany.”
At the 6ame time the university still keeps many of its ancient ways, he said.
College Freedom
“Professors begin their courses when they feel like it, not necessarily when the semester begins.
“Students, it is said, have reorganized the old dueling fiatern-ities. And now and then a fresh 6car is visible in the classrooms.”
What is more important, as in the days before Hitler, “the results of penetrating, independent scholarship may be heard in German classrooms,” Townsend said.
Beunification
Characteristic of German indus-triousness is shown in skilled production and in learning and art. But the next great goal after prosperity, Townsend said, is the reunification of eastern and western Bermany.
“Although they seem to take the poverty of their brothers and the repressive measure of the Russians in Eastern Germany as a matter of course, they thank their stars that they are not under the Russians,” he said.
Fast Progress
“With no army to support, the Germans can concentrate on rebuilding their ruined cities and regaining their export trade, and in both they have made tremendous progress.”
Unemployment is not serious. The shops are fulf of buyers. There is no shortage of necessities nor luxuries.
Only housing is a problem, Townsend said, at least in Heidelberg where quarters have to be found not only for the American Army’s European Command but also for countless refugees from the bombed cities and from the East.
German orderliness, he says, is running in full force again: trains pull into the stations on the scheduled second, and the police direct traffic with the vigor and bearing of military bandmasters.
SC Freshmans Watch Stolen During Game
A $200 watch and about $20 in loose cash was stolen from an SC freshman’s 3rd floor room in Aeneas Hall Dormitory Saturday while he was viewing the SC-UCLA game over television.
Georgi HilJiaru, a music composition major, saiu he lef4 his door open when hii'ii the iootball game in tho lobby.
“I saw thi lvateh in the mo-n-ing,” Hifli;;rd «raid, “ but wh’ii I came up to »nv room again it was gene.”
Only three people were heard walking arourd on Hilliard’s floor during fhe time he w:«s witnessing Fie Troy-Bruin contest, according to one of his neighbors.
Miami to Host Coliege Coed Beauty Contest
Another beauty contest. This one is for undergraduate college girls and is called the first annual National College Queen Contest.
It will be held at the Di Lido Convention Hall in Miami Beach Florida, January 8 through 10.
Deadline for entries is midnight, Dec. 31, 1953.
State selections judge committee board, headed by Bess Myer-son, Miss America for 1945, and star of a TV show, will select the queen on a basis of beauty, stage presence, best essay on “What College Educations Means to Me,” general personality appeal, and extra-curricular activities. Other famous professionals will be on the board.
Transportation of state finalists to and from Miami Beach for the national finals will be paid for by the contest committee. The girls will stay at the Hotel Di Lido during the three day judging period.
The queen's prizes include the College Queen Trophy, a $3000 gift certificate, including a complete wardrobe, diamond wrist watch, pre-paid week’s vacation at the Di Lido anytime in 1954, and TV appearances on several coast-to-co&st shows.
ORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Queen Elizabeth Starts on World-Wide Air Journey
by I'nited Press
LONDON, Nov. 23 — Queen Jizabeth flew cut over the storm ¡ashed North Atlantic tonight on he first trip around the world ver undertaken by a British sov-reign.
The silver and blue stratocruis-r Canopus bearing the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh roared off at 9:02 p.m. (4:02 p.m. EST), 17 minutes late after a tumultuous sendoff by thousands of cheering Britons.
At the last minute the route Rci'oss the Atlantic was routed '00 miles north of the normal oursc in order to skirt a storm the middle ol the sea.
Escort planes ranged out ahead the Canopus as the great ship over the gale-blown ish Sea and then the Atlantic.
ocean was dotted with five arships along the route to safe-the Queen on the first Attic air crossing by any British /ereign.
♦ * . *
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23 — IT LA students jammed traffic a ux-block long rally and today after learning the team was select-Bowl, was termed “the in UCLA history, cheering students pa rad-through Westwood Vil-trafflc for almost a half.
, Coach Red San-was “the largest rally” he had ever 'VC LA.
* * *
ANGELES. Nov. 23 — Athletic Director Wilbur
I
Jones announced today that first priority for the home team’s share of Rose Bowl tickets will go to season ticket holders of 1953 and members of the UCLA Alumni Association.
In his statement. Johns did not outline the number of tickets available to UCLA but in the past the home team has received upwards ol 20,, Nov. 29.
All offices of the University will be closed from Thursday, Nov. 26 through Sunday, Nov. 29.
J. E. Fields R. D. Fisher A. S. Raubenheimer
office before Russell and several state officials.
He produced a box about three feet long, two feet high and two feet wide. A generator produced a cloud of steam and the cloud was seeded with silver iodide crystals.
Then the fovernor report, a few flakes ol snow fell inside the contraption.
* * *
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 23 — The ranking admiral of the United States Naval Academy solemnly denied tonight that billy, the missing navy goat, had been “kidnaped” by the army.
Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy said the goat, “being a gentleman,” had come to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., merely to guide home a “pathetic” group of Army cadets who, like Yale’s “poor little sheep,” had lost their way.
Turner, who learned the value of patience while negotiating the Korean truce, issued his communique to counteract reports that the Army got the navy's goat to heighten rivalry over the annual Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia next Saturday.
* *
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 23 — An answer to a petition asking the State Supreme Court to halt the murder trial of Jack Santo and Harriet Henson was filed by the state here late today.
The Attorney General filed an answer denying tht> contention of the defendants that charges against them are illegal because Sheriff Wayne Brown was present at sessions of the grand jury which returned the indictment.
Applications for Statewide Trek Due Tomorrow
Applications are due tomorrow for the annual tour of the state for foreign students enrolled in California colleges.
The tour will be held between Jan. 30 and Feb. 9, 1954. Applications should be sent to Hal Rauch, Chairman, International Student Tour, 309 Kerckhoff Hall, UCLA, Los Angeles 24.
It is sponsored by the United States National Students Association in cooperation with the universities and junior colleges in California.
All foreign students studying in California who plan to return to their native lands are eligible to join the tour.
Food and Lodging Free Cost of the tour will not exceed $35 to each student for the entire 10 day period. This amount will cover bus expense for the 1500 miles traveled and insurance for the tour. This low charge is made possible because both food and lodging is being donated by host communities on the tour route.
The tour will originate and terminate in Los Angeles and feature a balanced, comprehensive, and penetrating picture of California communities, and according to Rauch, “will provide an insight into American living.”
Room for Six Trojans Only about 40 students will be able to take part in the tour, be-cauhse of the limited space on the bus, said Okeke, area director of the Southwest Council for International Students.
“Of this total only five or 6ix will be SC students," he said, “so it is important that applications be submitted on time to receive consideration.”
On the tour, students will gain a close view of metropolitan areas, the Citrus Belt, the Central Valley, the Bay Area, the state capital at Sacramento, and scenic and historical landmarks.
Modern Farm Methods “One of the major phases of the trip for the students,” said SC representative Chukuemeka Okeke, “is visiting the Central Valley area. Many of the students come from countries where farming methods are sadly outdated, and they are able to see some of the more modern methods and ideas in farming.
Film Classics To Present French Bill
“Les Maudits” and “Sel De La Terre,” two French films, will be screened tonight at Founders Hall at 8:30 on the Film Classics program.
Single performance tickets for this showing of the classics may be purchased in the ticket office in the second floor of the Student Union for 75 cents.
“Life Begins Tomorrow,” originally scheduled, was cancelled because the film is opening in local theaters, a cinema department spokesman said.
Rene Clement’s “The Damned” (“Les Maudits”) was filmed in 1947 and has won top honors at the Cannes International Film Festival. The story, the cinema department says, goes into the intrigues of several top Nazis escaping from Sweden to South America, via undersea craft.
The picture is 101 minutes long.
“Salt of the Earth” depicts irrigation activities in Southern France.
Also to be shown is “Aubussont Tapestries,” which tells of an art movement in France.
Official
Notice
Students now enrolled in the University who will complete the two-year pre-Pharmacy "requirements this semester and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy for the class beginning February 1954 are requested to notify the Office of Admissions by December 1. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the Office of Admissions.
Dorothy P. Nelson Assistant Director of Admissions
Debators Will Argue Worth of TV Tonight
PATRICK MAYHEW
. . ‘Downside school
JOHN PETERS
. Tonbridge school
BRUINS BEAT TROJANS BUT ONLY TIE TRAFFIC
The UCLA Bruins, 10,000 strong, took their newly acquired Victory Bell for a stroll yesterday afternoon. Starting from the Westwood campus, the battalion marched to WHshire and Westwood intersection where they held a rally that tied up traffic for two hours.
Coach Henry Sanders, his staff, and the entire Bruin team were waiting at the original rally site on campus when they were told of the change of plans. They quickly boarded trucks and advanced to the front line where “Red” spoke to the group.
“I know you are glad that we get to play the best team from the Big Ten,” the coach said. “If we work as hard for this game as we did to get to the Rose Bowl, we won’t be embarrased or humiliated by our showing.” “Michigan State has perhaps the most diversified attack in the country,” he said.
UCLA Chancellor Raymond B. Allen, said to the group, “Some of you may be wondering about classes this afternoon. I’m wondering, tod. I’ll assure you. however, that I won’t be looking into any classrooms.”
Satisfied with their victory on Wilshire Boulevard, the Bruins returned to their campus.
RELIGIOUS THEME CONTEST BEGINS
The “Religious Emphasis Week” theme contest will begin today and end at noon, Dec. 2, Dan Lucas, Council on Religion president said yesterday.
“Religious Emphasis Week” which is observed in schools throughout the country, Feb. 22 to 25, is to help students slow their pace a bit and to realize the , — spiritual values of life. j _ , i
Campus activities and studies I 10.0.1 S tO I QSl
seem to take so much of a student’s time that there is little time left for him to develop his spiritual life,” Lucas said.
Judges for the contest will be Chaplain Neyman, Warren Clen-dening, ASSC president; Lucas; Steve Robertson, Religious Emphasis Week chairman; and Beth Bierstedt, head resident, University Hall.
“Emphasis will be on originality,” Lucas said.
The winner will be announced next week and will receive two tickets to see “The Robe.”
Prominent speakers, personal counseling, and discussion groups are scheduled for the week ot Feb. 22 to 25.
Theme blanks may be turned in the ASSC office, 215 SU.
Goethe's Songs Will Be Sung Monday
Songs from “Wilhelm Meister” by Goethe and three poems of Michaelangelo set to music will be sung Monday, November 30, by William Vennard. associate professor and head of the voice department.
He will begin the recital at 8:30 p.m. in Hancock Auditorium. Accompanying him will be Gwendolyn Koldofsky, also of the music department.
Football Skills Hosted by SC
Bovard Field, where SC practices for football games, will find the pigskin sport still going on December 5 when the fifth annual Playground Football Passing, Receiving and Punting Contest takes place.
The contest is sponsored by the Los Angeles City Recreation and Park Department for boys from the ages of 15 to 17.
Contestants who have survived the neighborhood and district eliminations will meet Bovard for the finals and then journey to the Coliseum to see the Rams play the Baltimore Colts.
Competitors will have five trials in passing and receiving and three trials in punting.
Passers and receivers will have two tries to the let, two to the right and one straight down the middle for distance.
Official
Notice
Law Student Named To Court Committee
William W. Carstens, SC law student, was recently appointed chairman to the Committee on Courts of Limited Jurisdiction by The American Law Student Association.
The American Law Student Association is a national organization of student bar associations in all approved law schools. Its purpose is to help law students bridge the gap between study and practice of law.
There will be a rehearsal for all Trojan band members and lancers, Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. at I.O.
Tommy Walker Director of marching band * * *
Instructors are reminded that unsatisfactory scholarship reports covering the first ten weeks of the semester are due in the Registrar’s Office on Monday, Nov. 30.
D. W. Evans , Assistant Registrar.
JESS HILL
fullback in '28
SC-Oxford Teams To Battle in Bovard
Debate between Oxford University and SC debaters, will be held tonight at 8:15 in Bovard Auditorium on the topic “Resolved That We View Television with Alarm.”
Representing SC will be Ken Shanks, graduate student in speech preparing for college teaching, who has had several years’ experience in dramatics and on the lecture platform, and Joe Flynn, also a graduate student in speech who expects to enter the teaching profession.
SC Experienced
Flynn has had experience in radio, television, and dramatics and has done campaign speaking as a political candidate in <5hio.
Speaking for Oxford will be Patrick Mayhew of Tonbridge School and John Peters of Downside School, both o£ Baliel College. Mayhew is studying for the bar and Peters for the civil service.
Both have been president of the Oxford Union Society.
Chosen by the visiting Oxford team, the topic promises to be a provoking mixture of serious argument and humorous repartee, which the Britishers are noted for, according to W. Charles Redding, assistant professor of speech at SC.
3Iayor Shanks
Shanks, was once the Mayor of 28th Street, while Flynn headed the same political post down on Main Street, said Redding.
Flynn lost an Ohio assemblyman post by 400 out of 60,000 votes cast.
the fourth time that SC has in-
“Since World War II, this is vited a debate team representing England.
“Few American universities entertain British debate teams more than SC,” Professor Redding observed.
British Team on Ruid
The English team is currently visiting about 100 colleges throughout the U. S., Redding said, adding that the team has about a college a day scheduled for their debates.
Redding said that the debating tours are a “reciprocal deal” and arranged by the Institute of International Education, which is supported by the Rockerfeller Foundation.
He noted that “SC had the British squads here more times than perhaps any other university in the nation.”
Annual Deal
A team has visited the campus every year from 1947 to 1951. In 1952, arrangements could not be properly coordinated, he said.
England has been represented in the U. S. by students from Cambridge, Edinburgh, and Bristol.
“These British representatives are top college • talent, and they usually become cabinet members or hold other high government posts in England,” Redding said.
Prime Minister Was Here
The international debate is sporsored by the cinema, drama, speech and telecommunications departments with the forum committee of the College of Letters Arts, and Sciences, and the university debate squad.
Admission is 50 cents. Tickets can be purchased either at the door or at the University Ticket Office, second floor, SU.
Annual Dinner To Honor 1928
Football Squad
The 1928 SC Football team, national champions, will be honored ■j at the 30th annual men’s alumni football banquet Friday night.
The ’28 team was undefeated and only a scoreless tie with California marred an otherwise perfect record. That year, SC compiled 267 points to 59 for their opponents. Among the major foes they beat were Stanford, 10 to 0, Arizona. 78 to 7 and Notre Dame, 27 to 14.
Present Coach Jess Hill was fullback on the ’28 team. Track Coach Jess Mortensen was a halfback and former Head Coach Jeff Cravath was then an assistant line coach. Ward Bond, radio announcer, was a tackle.
Lewis K. Gough, '31 will preside over the program. Other honored guests will include Pres. Fred D. Fagg, Jr., Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid and fathers of the present varsity.
SC Coach Jess Hill and Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy will be on the program along with Jesse Hibbs, captain of the 1928 team.
Eber E. Jaques, ’30. general chairman of homecoming; Bob Hildenbrand. '53, student chairman of homecoming; Joseph C. Shell, ’42, chairman of the banquet; Joe R. Neuman, '54, student chairman of the banquet; and Kenneth Grossman, ’28, chairman of entertainment will also be honored.
Various professional entertainers will perform, along with Geòrgie Stoll and his orchestra.
A special Trojan cake decorated with a football will top a dinner of southern fried chicken.
The banquet will be in the men’s gym at 6:30 p.m.
Diabetes Tests To Be Continued Until Friday
The Student Health Center will continue giving free blood tests to determine the presence of diabetes until Friday despite the fact school ends Wednesday, it was announced by Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, head nurse yesterday.
The test, offered to all students, faculty members, and employees of SC has been extended to this week because of schedule conflicts of students last week said Mrs. Johnson.
According to Mrs. Johnson, the Health Center has been giving tests at the rate of 25 per day.
Before the test is taken, the following procedure is recommended.
1. Enter the Health Center either before breakfast or four
hours after a meal has been eaten.
2. Drink the special sugar solution provided.
3. Return to the Center two hours later for a short examination.
Mrs. Johnson said that the results of the tests would be maile« to those who show abnormalities and more extensive tests would be given to them.
Dr. Paul O. Greeley, director of the Health Center, said that early detection of the disease aids »tremendously in its treatment. The younger a person is when diabetes develops, the more serious are its effects. Early detection can catch the disease before it has a chance to develop and the individual affected could lead a normal life.